BEST ANSWER:The VESA mount should be fine to attach to the monitor. The Samsung has a 100 x 100 hole pattern and this supports up to 200 x 200 (I'm pretty sure you would just mount it right to the smaller plate and not use the large adapter plate). I can't find any info on the weight of the Samsung monitor but this mount is a beast. As long as your desk is beefy enough for the edge mount style of this bracket, I don't think you will have any problems. Every piece of this mount is thick and heavy. Obviously you would only be able to mount it horizontally.

BEST ANSWER:The VESA mount should be fine to attach to the monitor. The Samsung has a 100 x 100 hole pattern and this supports up to 200 x 200 (I'm pretty sure you would just mount it right to the smaller plate and not use the large adapter plate). I can't find any info on the weight of the Samsung monitor but this mount is a beast. As long as your desk is beefy enough for the edge mount style of this bracket, I don't think you will have any problems. Every piece of this mount is thick and heavy. Obviously you would only be able to mount it horizontally.

I have a 42" Samsung (flat, not curved) on mine. The monitor is 21-1/4" from top to bottom. The top clamp assembly is all the way to the top of the pole; I have 4" clearance between the desk and the bottom of the monitor. I would be concerned for clearance underneath the monitor, if you're hoping to get things underneath it.The pole is 2-3/8" (35mm) OD and 17" tall. If you wanted to replace the pipe with one of your own specified height (I'd say over 21"), it would likely work.

Looks like your Samsung is ~25 lbs and needs a 100x100 VESA Mount to match its wall bracket. So I’d say it would...but I have a 32” flat monitor on mine. When I’m moving my desktop up and down (motor, not crank), it will shimmy a bit. I would think the shimmy may be worse on a curved unit due to center of gravity? You might even seem some movement from hard typing.

BEST ANSWER:Shouldn't be a problem, the monitor is VESA 100x100 which the mount accepts, and the weight is well under the 30lb max the monitor is rated to support. It's a really solid, sturdy unit that works great. I've got mine mounted directly to a backsplash on a POS counter, and it is exactly what I hoped for when I purchased it.

BEST ANSWER:Shouldn't be a problem, the monitor is VESA 100x100 which the mount accepts, and the weight is well under the 30lb max the monitor is rated to support. It's a really solid, sturdy unit that works great. I've got mine mounted directly to a backsplash on a POS counter, and it is exactly what I hoped for when I purchased it.

Can I mount it upside down? I have a big rig 18 wheeler, with cabinet space above the area

A shopper
on Apr 23, 2020

BEST ANSWER:I mounted the c-clamp to the top shelf of an industrial work bench and it wobbles a little but it is otherwise study. You could invert it and it should work, the limitation would be how strong your shelf is.

BEST ANSWER:I mounted the c-clamp to the top shelf of an industrial work bench and it wobbles a little but it is otherwise study. You could invert it and it should work, the limitation would be how strong your shelf is.

It says up to 40 inch screen. However in the diagram, it shows the pole from the desk clamp to the top of the pole is on 17 inches. I have a 30 inch screen but its 18 inches in height secured flat that implies it would be touching the desk. Am i missing something?

A shopper
on Oct 6, 2018

BEST ANSWER:Hi, there are a few more things to consider: 1. Most of the newer monitors around this size have wide aspect ratios, typically 16:9. The wide angle, combined with the industry's way of measuring screen size diagonally, means the range of monitor heights should work with this mount. 2. VESA mounts on most monitors are located at or towards the center of the monitor. Therefore, a screen that is 18 inches tall could need as little as 9 inches of bottom clearance. 3. Screens should be ideally positioned with the top near eye level to prevent eye and neck strain from looking up, so bigger screens tend to be positioned lower on the desk than if a smaller screen were used. Hope this helps. Thanks.

BEST ANSWER:Hi, there are a few more things to consider: 1. Most of the newer monitors around this size have wide aspect ratios, typically 16:9. The wide angle, combined with the industry's way of measuring screen size diagonally, means the range of monitor heights should work with this mount. 2. VESA mounts on most monitors are located at or towards the center of the monitor. Therefore, a screen that is 18 inches tall could need as little as 9 inches of bottom clearance. 3. Screens should be ideally positioned with the top near eye level to prevent eye and neck strain from looking up, so bigger screens tend to be positioned lower on the desk than if a smaller screen were used. Hope this helps. Thanks.

I have a 3" grommet hole in the desk and want to make sure it wont fall through without modifications. What is the diameter of the mounting plate for the thru-desk mounting option?

A shopper
on Dec 28, 2018

BEST ANSWER:Hi, the top part should be wide enough at around 3.95". The bottom plate is around 3.5" but make sure that the desk top material is durable enough because the plate is oblong-shaped and would only secure to two areas on the 3" grommet. You might want to consider using a small piece of plywood like a washer to spread the pressure to a wider area under the desk just in case the material is not durable enough. Hope this helps, thanks.

BEST ANSWER:Hi, the top part should be wide enough at around 3.95". The bottom plate is around 3.5" but make sure that the desk top material is durable enough because the plate is oblong-shaped and would only secure to two areas on the 3" grommet. You might want to consider using a small piece of plywood like a washer to spread the pressure to a wider area under the desk just in case the material is not durable enough. Hope this helps, thanks.

BEST ANSWER:Hi, the max tilt up, where you can get the monitor positioned to face up as much as possible, is 145 degrees on a flat desk (90 degrees is straight vertical and perpendicular to the desk). But this is only achievable when the screen is at the top of the post so that the back of the monitor does not hit the vertical post.

The tilt up angle range is reduced the farther the monitor is from the top of the vertical pole. This is because the back of the monitor hits the post earlier at a more acute angle when it sits lower. At approximately the middle position, the monitor could tilt 115 degrees.

BEST ANSWER:Hi, the max tilt up, where you can get the monitor positioned to face up as much as possible, is 145 degrees on a flat desk (90 degrees is straight vertical and perpendicular to the desk). But this is only achievable when the screen is at the top of the post so that the back of the monitor does not hit the vertical post.

The tilt up angle range is reduced the farther the monitor is from the top of the vertical pole. This is because the back of the monitor hits the post earlier at a more acute angle when it sits lower. At approximately the middle position, the monitor could tilt 115 degrees.

The range of motion is a bit unclear: is this able to swivel 360 degrees? I.e. if the monitor is facing you, swivel it so that it is facing away from you and all the way back around to facing you again.

A shopper
on Dec 31, 2019

BEST ANSWER:Thank you for your question.

This would not allow for 360 degrees of rotation only up to 180 degrees.

I have a Samsung 43" LCD, and was skeptical it could handle the size/weight, but was easy to install and does the job, best way to free up desk space. As always, MP delivers a good product at a great price.

They are great for holding 28" monitors on a 60" wide desk. I have a 28" 4K monitor in the middle on its regular stand, and two 28" 1080P monitors on the sides. The monitors can be adjusted to match the 4K height and swivel to point at my chair. As said by others, I didn't find anything to compare in functionality, and the price was great.

I didn't spend the entire day looking for desk monitor mounts for my two 32" LG monitors but I did exhaust the usual suspects ... there aren't many (...and honestly, I didn't find "any" other) options, folks! The major issue, the larger 7.9" hole centers available/ provided on the backside, for mounting the LG's ...

Well ... when I found this guy on MONOPRICE, I was thrilled ... mostly because I'd already pretty much resolved myself to the fact I was going to be forced into a pair of raised monitor stands ... and lose a substantial amount of desktop real-estate ...

Fast-forward ... confirmed the specs and placed the order without hesitation ... arrived a few days later and with just a little pre-assembly, mounted and haven't looked back ... these are solid, well built and are doing the job beautifully ... and at, IMHO, a very affordable unit price ... I wouldn't have batted an eye paying twice the price.